mornings

[ mawr-ningz ]

adverb

1. in or during the morning regularly.

mornings

/ ˈmɔːnɪŋz /

adverb

1. informal.
   in the morning, esp regularly, or during every morning

Word History and Origins

Origin of mornings¹

First recorded in 1610–20

Example Sentences

Cereal brings back memories of lazy mornings and easy extravagance, a time when worries were few and comfort was plenty.

From The Daily Beast

Sometimes I wear my silk pyjamas when I am going for a walk in the mornings, does that make me eccentric?

From The Daily Beast

Most mornings, I left our rented cottage, and walked into Southwold.

From The Daily Beast

The questions he raised had a way of spilling beyond the hour-long class to fill entire mornings.

From The Daily Beast

And there had been those mornings afterwards, when it concealed nothing at all.

From The Daily Beast

She sometimes liked to sit in the room of mornings when Madame Ratignolle played or practiced.

From Project Gutenberg

She went up in the mornings to Madame Lebrun's room, braving the clatter of the old sewing-machine.

From Project Gutenberg

Many pleasant mornings may be spent while visiting, by one lady reading aloud whilst the other sews, alternating the work.

From Project Gutenberg

Nor could they forget the Sunday mornings when his reverence took his dose of egg-flip before church, in order to clear his voice.

From Project Gutenberg

I know this small organ well—an old friend on dreary mornings, putting the laziest riser in a good humor for the day.

From Project Gutenberg